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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1938
Page
4
Rates listed for classified ads include 1.00 per inch for first insertion and per inch thereafter. The document outlines pricing scales tied to advertisement length and mentions differing rates by insertion order.
A historical record notes the passage of a controversial bill titled Miesouti 2ise, amid debate on three-cent amendments and limited authorizations in 1251. The event highlights legislative friction and funding constraints of the era.
A fragmentary foreign critic exchange argues that Mussolini and Gayda misread American intentions. They claim the U S faces pressure for greater operations and stronger commitments, while some nations aim to surrender or remain passive.
In a recent report the studio faced a surge as it hired an entire manpower pool to sign up participants, reflecting the intensified recruitment drive and its impact on enrollment.
An odd survey reveals reading as a dominant hobby among thousands of New Yorkers, with radio and shows as runners up. It references Johannes Gutenberg and hints at broader debates about book access and public welfare. The piece notes Sweden’s defense budgeting and old age pensions, contrasting political temperaments with a cautious peace in the Nordic region.
A compact opinion piece contrasts American immunity to upheavals with global viewers, noting Sweden Norway and Scandinavia as possible models. It jokes about circus barking youth and domestic peace via family jokes while lampooning Hollywood and fictional stars in a sweeping, humorous provocation.
The text discusses the sunflower and Jerusalem artichoke as American natives, notes the globe artichoke’s likely Asian origin, and explains the misnomer Irish potato, tracing its descent from South America to Europe where it became Ireland’s staple during famine.
Three Marlboro members with fifty years of service will be presented at the Fellows’ invitations event. Mrs Elia Sowerby, Mrs Angie Barnes, and Charles Maien are named for recognition. The Stow and Crecut Granges will provide entertainment during the proceedings.
A Marlboro and Washington program was held at Hildreth school with 42 pupils participating across grades 1 to 7. Students listed include Eleanor Collins Nancy Ahlgren Patricia Child Pauline Bonazzoli Billy Walker Margaret McKenzie Evelyn Symonds Eleanor Doucette and more.
Marlboro resident Mabel Priest man of 1000 Washington street South Braintree broke her left ankle while skiing with friends at the country club yesterday afternoon. She was treated at Marlboro hospital by Dr William D Riche.
Rev. Edward P. Daniels leads Church School at 9 45 a m and Morning Service at 11 a m at the First Parish in Congregational. Trinity Episcopal Church conducts Holy Communion at 11 am and Morning Prayer.
Rev W F Shaughnessy presides at daily masses at 7 am and Friday masses at 6 30 am and 7 am Benediction Sunday afternoon at 6 pm
In St Bernard's Catholic Church Rev William H Finnk and Rev George F Mulcahey with a curate conduct Sunday Masses at 7 am 8 15 am and 6 am Benediction after the late Mass First Friday Mass at 6 46 am Holy Communion at 7 80 am and devotion in the evening at 7 45 am Weekday Masses listed as 74 am and 7 30 am.
Louisa B. James argues for a Concord community centre to host meetings, debates, dances, and varied pastimes for all ages. She notes that some doubt the need but insists a trial is warranted to discover its value. The piece emphasizes civic engagement and shared spaces.
Tomorrow evening the Concord Lodge of Odd Fellows hosts a penny sale in I C O F hall West Concord. A Woman's Union food sale begins at 2 30 Saturday at the Trinitarian Congregational Church parish house. The Concord Choral Society meets March 1 at 8 pm in the high school auditorium inviting male voices, especially tenors, to join. After tonight’s lodge meeting, an entertainment surprise is planned for members.
Link Oakey criticizes public funds as they vanish in spring snow while his wife Rosé is described as equally contrary in a playful aside.
Betty Wells profiles an efficient home project turning a smaller room into a lively parlor. She uses wood tones, a brown red leather chair, beige lounge seat, and bright curtains to create a brown study mood. The piece notes the craft of slipcovers and draperies and praises careful tailoring for a polished look.
Don Mirrll of Fresno visiting Concord last week as Pacific coast rep of a ski binding firm. Harvard seniors Peter T. Brooks and David Emerson named candidates for Class Treasurer with elections set March 1 and 2. Concord Lodge of Odd Fellows conferred second degree at Prospect Lodge in Waltham. Garden Club Executive Board met at Mrs. Richard B. Hobart’s Carr Road home. Browning Club met at Miss Camilla Moses’s Hubbard Street home.
Mr and Mrs Thompson celebrated 51 years of marriage yesterday. They have resided in the community for 49 years.
The program featured Alden and J Carr guiding a lively evening with the blackfaced endmen and a sequence of songs and jokes. Performers included Robert Rennie Irving Miller Barbara Tripp Ralph Nordgren Ines Nordgren Mildred Hudson Russell Rose and Marie Rennie entertaining the audience with swift, engaging acts.
An era notice references Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound in an advertisement blur and lists a performance title Smiling Through. The fragment mentions motherhood themes and a middle aged audience without clear dates or venues.
A reflective aphorism emphasizes that true value lies in genuine friendship rather than instrumental aims. It critiques those who seek companionship for any motive other than sincere fellowship, echoing a classical ethical stance attributed to a Kierkegaardian or proverbial source.
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